texts: <mask> was the second wife of James II and VII and was Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland. <mask> married the widower James, who was the younger brother and heir presumptive of Charles II. She was devoted to James and their children, two of whom survived to adulthood: James Francis Edward and Louisa Maria Teresa. <mask> is remembered for the controversial birth of James Francis Edward, her only surviving son. She was said to have smuggled him into the birth chamber in a warming pan in order to perpetuate her husband's Catholic Stuart dynasty. James Francis Edward's birth was a factor in the "Glorious Revolution", the revolution which deposed James II and VII, and replaced him with <mask>, James II's oldest protestant daughter from his first marriage to Anne Hyde. <mask> and William III of Orange would be known as "William and <mask>".<mask> was known as the "Queen over the water" among the Jacobites. King Louis XIV provided a home for her and her family at Chteau de Saint-Germain-en-Laye. <mask> and James were both popular among Louis XIV's courtiers. <mask> spent a lot of time at the Convent of Chaillot with her daughter, Louisa Maria Teresa. James Francis Edward became king at the age of 13 after James II died. <mask> was with him until he reached the age of 16. When James Francis Edward was asked to leave France as part of the settlement from the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, which ended the War of the Spanish Succession, <mask> of Modena stayed despite having no family there.<mask> died of breast cancer in 1718. The second child of Alfonso IV, Duke of Modena and his wife, Laura Martinozzi, was born on October 5, 1658 in the Duchy of Modena, Italy. <mask>'s younger brother, Francesco, succeeded their father as Duke in 1662, when she was four years old. Laura acted as regent of the duchy until her son came of age. <mask>'s education was excellent, she spoke French and Italian and had a good knowledge of Latin. <mask> was sought as a bride for James, Duke of York by Lord Peterborough. The Duke of York had a groom.James was the younger brother of Charles II of England. According to the French ambassador, Laura was not forthcoming with a reply to the proposal because she wanted to play Charles II of Spain. Whatever the reason for Laura's initial reluctance, she finally accepted the proposal on behalf of <mask>, and they were married by proxy. <mask> was warmly welcomed in Paris by Louis XIV of France, who gave her a brooch worth thousands of dollars. Her reception in England was not as warm. The news of a Catholic marriage caused Parliament to fear that it was a plot against the country. <mask> was known as the "Pope's daughter" until her husband's accession, and the English public branded her as the "Duchess of York".Charles suspended parliament until 7 January 1674 OS to ensure the marriage would be honoured and the reputation of the House of Stuart would not be in danger. The Duke of York was scarred by smallpox and had a stutter, but he was still twenty-five years older than his bride. He secretly converted to Catholicism around 1668. On the day of their second marriage ceremony, <mask> first saw her husband. James was happy with his bride. <mask> burst into tears when she saw him. She soon warmed to James.James had two daughters, Lady <mask> and Lady Anne, from his first marriage to Anne Hyde. James introduced <mask> with the words, "I have brought you a new play-fellow". Lady Anne disliked her father's new wife. <mask> played games to win Anne's affection. The ladies of her husband's selection frequented the house, which was headed by Carey Fraser, Countess of Peterborough. The Duchess of York was forced to gamble almost every day by her ladies. If she refrained, it might be taken ill.<mask> had gambling debts. On January 10, 1675, Queen Catherine gave birth to Catherine Laura, the first child of the Duke of York. She visited Lady <mask> after the younger <mask> married William of Orange, and she was on good terms with her. She took Anne with her on her travels. The Duke of York's Catholic secretary was implicated in a fake plot against the King. The Exclusionist movement was headed by the 1st Earl of Shaftesbury. The Duke of York is a Catholic.In order to visit Lady <mask>, the wife of Prince William III of Orange, the Yorks were exiled to Brussels, a domain of the King of Spain. The Duke of York was accompanied by her two children and was sad about James's extra-marital affair. <mask>'s spirits were briefly revived by a visit from her mother. The Yorks were sent back to England after a report that King Charles was sick. If Charles died in their absence, they feared James Scott, the King's illegitimate son, would take over the crown. The Exclusionists had a majority in the House of Commons of England. After Charles survived, the Yorks sent James and <mask> to Edinburgh, where they stayed for three years.The Yorks had to stay in Holyrood Palace without their wives, who stayed in London. After being recalled to London in February 1680, the Yorks returned to Edinburgh in the autumn, but James was appointed King's Commissioner to Scotland. <mask> felt sad after the passing of the Exclusion bill in the Commons. <mask>'s only child to survive infancy was Lady Isabella, who died in February 1681. <mask>'s physician worried that <mask> was in a religious mania. <mask>'s mother was accused of offering money for the murder of the King at the same time as the news of her daughter's death broke. The accuser was executed by the King.The exclusionist reaction to the Popish plot ended by May 1682. In the reign of Charles II, exclusionist-dominated Parliament never met again. <mask>, the daughter of the Duke and the Duchess of York, died three weeks after she was born. James's popularity increased after the discovery of a plot to kill the King and him. The aim of the plot was to have Monmouth placed on the throne as Lord Protector. James was re-admitted to the Privy Council in 1684 after an absence of eleven years. Despite the furore over Exclusionism, James ascended his brother's thrones easily upon the latter's death, which may have been due to the possibility of another civil war.<mask> said that Charles was always kind to her. On Saint George's day, 23 April OS, <mask> and James's coronation was meticulously planned. The full-length joint coronation of Henry VIII of England and Catherine of Aragon did not occur until after <mask>'s death. The health of Queen <mask> was not recovered after the death of Lady Isabella. It was reported to Florence by the Tuscan envoy that "general opinion turns towards the Princess, Your Highness's daughter". France put forward its candidate for James's new wife to be the Duke of Enghien's daughter. The Duke of Modena was trying to get his brother to marry Anna Maria Luisa de' Medici.In February 1687, the Queen moved into new apartments in Whitehall, which had been home to a Catholic chapel since December 1686. The cost of her apartments was over $13,000. The King received ambassadors in her rooms because the palace's renovation was not finished. After the marriage talks with Tuscany collapsed, the Queen's mother died. The English court went into mourning. Laura left <mask> a lot of cash and jewelry. William III of Orange, James's nephew and son-in-law, used the death of <mask>'s mother as a ruse to send his half-uncle, Count Zuylestein, to England, ostensibly to condole Queen <mask>.Queen <mask> became pregnant in the late 17th century after visiting Bath. Catholics were overjoyed when the pregnancy became public. James had no heir to the Catholic religion and the Protestants were concerned. The Protestant disillusion came to a head after the child was known to be male, and many Protestants believed the child was spurious. The Queen's real but stillborn child was rumored to have been smuggled into the birth chamber as a substitute for James Francis Edward. Despite the many witnesses of the birth, the rumour was accepted as fact by Protestants. Most of the witnesses were Catholics or foreigners, and several, such as his daughter Anne and the Protestant prelates, were excluded from the ceremony due to personal prejudice.Anne and <mask> believed that their father had changed the nation. After the birth, Count Zuylestein agreed with Anne's findings. The invitation for William to invade England was issued by seven Whig nobles. The invitation assured William that most of the people wished for an intervention. James Francis Edward was denied the English throne because he was not the real son of the King and he was a Catholic. James and <mask> went into exile in France after <mask> Orange's army took England. King Louis XIV was James's first cousin and supported the Jacobite cause.On 11 December 1688 OS in England and on 11 May 1689 OS in Scotland, <mask> and her husband, William III, were made joint monarchs. James, supported by Louis XIV of France, maintained that it was not within parliament's power to dethrone a monarch. The exiled royal couple used the Chteau de Saint-Germain-en-Laye as a court-in-exile. <mask> was a popular fixture at Louis XIV's court at Versailles, where she was praised for her "distinguished bearing and her quick wit". <mask>'s relations with Louis XIV's daughter-in-law were marred by questions of precedence. Maria Anna was outranked by <mask> because she was accorded the privileges and rank of a queen. <mask> was a sensitive issue at Versailles and Maria Anna refused to see her.Louis XIV and his secret wife, Madame de Maintenon, became friends with <mask> despite this. After Maria Anna's death in 1690, <mask> took precedence over all the female members of the French court and French royal house, as did her daughter in her capacity of a royal princess. James wasn't included in French court life. French courtiers joked that when one talks to him, one understands why he is here. <mask> was born in 1692. She was the last child of James and <mask>. James was supported by Irish Catholics in his attempt to regain the thrones.He abandoned it after he was defeated at the Battle of the Boyne. <mask> sent three French supply ships to Bantry Bay and £2,000 to the Jacobite rebels during James's campaign. She sold her jewellery to finance those measures. Money problems plagued the Stuart court-in-exile, despite a substantial pension from Louis XIV. <mask> encouraged her children to give part of their pocket money to Jacobite refugees, as she tried to assist those of her husband's followers living in poverty. <mask> was upset by the collapse of James's invasion of Ireland. Her spirits were lifted by the news of her brother's marriage.He was married to Margherita Maria Farnese. When <mask>'s brother died in 1695, the House of Este was left with one progenitor, their uncle Cardinal-Duke Rinaldo. The Cardinal-Duke was urged to resign by Queen <mask>, who was concerned for the dynasty's future. <mask> said that Princess Charlotte Felicitas was of an easy disposition best suited to the Duke. There was a dispute over the Queen's inheritance. The latter DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch After five years, the Duke finally paid the Queen her dowry, but her inheritance remained sequestered, and relations with Modena deteriorated again when Rinaldo allied himself with the Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I.James II was partially paralyzed after he suffered a stroke at the Chteau de Saint-Germain-en-Laye. The waters of Bourbon-l'Archambault were recommended to cure the King's paralysis by Fagon. James II died of a seizure on September 16th, 1701, after the waters had little effect. James Francis Edward King of England, Ireland and Scotland was declared James III and VIII by Louis XIV. <mask> was the nominal regent for her son. She was not interested in politics and presided over his council. James II wanted <mask>'s Regency to last no longer than their son's 18th birthday.Dressed in mourning for the remainder of her life, Queen <mask>'s first act as regent was to distribute a manifesto outlining James Francis Edward's claims. In England, it was mostly ignored. Lord Belhaven was sent to Saint-Germain to convince the Queen to give up control of James Francis Edward and convert to Protestantism. Belhaven said that the conversion would allow his accession to the English throne after William's death. <mask> was not swayed by Belhaven's argument, so a compromise was reached: James Francis Edward, if he became king, would limit the number of Roman Catholic priests in England. The confederate lords would use their power to block the passing of the Hanoverian succession in Scottish parliament. James Francis Edward was declared for by Lord Lovat when William died.Lovat went to the court-in-exile at Saint-Germain and begged <mask> to let him come to Scotland. Lovat wanted to raise an army of 15,000 soldiers in Scotland to take the throne from James Francis Edward. The rising failed because <mask> refused to part with James Francis Edward. <mask>'s son reached the age of 16. Queen <mask> sought refuge from the stresses of exile at the Convent of the Visitations, Chaillot, near Paris, where she befriended Louise de La Vallire, Louis XIV's penitent mistress. <mask> spent a lot of time with her daughter there. In 1711, Queen <mask> found out that James Francis Edward was going to be forced to leave France because of the Treaty of Utrecht.According to <mask>'s close friend Madame de Maintenon, <mask> was a model of desolation after James Francis Edward was expelled and <mask> died. Queen <mask> had to live out the rest of her days at Chaillot and Saint-Germain in virtual poverty because her horses had died and she couldn't afford to replace them. Elizabeth Charlotte of the Palatinate, the Duke of Saint-Simon and the Marquis of Dangeau all remembered <mask> as a "saint" following her death from cancer. The nuns she befriended buried <mask>'s remains in Chaillot. Allan Fea was the subject of an issue of genealogy notes. James II and his wives. The name of the company was Meuthon and Co. Brown.Anne Stuart was the Queen of England. There is a person named <mask>. Hester Chapman was born in1953. <mask> II was Queen of England. Jonathan Cape. Cont, Alessandro. Accademia Nazionale diScienze Lettere e Arti di "Sono nato principe libero, tale voglio conservarmi".pp. 8, 12 and 2. Theacademia.edu/6412388/Sono_nato_principe_libero_tale_voglio_conservarmi_Francesco_II_dEste. Stati italiani, Corte britannica e Stati italiani. Rapporti politici, diplomatici e culturali are from the 1688's. King Charles II Phoenix. Fraser, Antonia. Love and Louis XIV: The Women in the Life of the Sun King is a book about love and Louis XIV.The city of Phoenix. Edward Gregg was born in 1980. Queen Anne. Kegan Paul and Routledge. Martin Haile was born in 1905. The life and letters of Queen <mask> of Modena. J.M.Tim Dent & Co. Harris. The year 2007. The Great Crisis of the British Monarchy was a revolution. There is a penguin. Louda, Ji; Maclagan, Michael. The Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe. Scottish Queens was written by Little, Brown & Co. Marshall.Tuckwell Press. Carola Oman was born in 1962. <mask> was from Modena. Hodder and Stoughton. David was named Starkey in 2007. From the Middle Ages to the present day. Turner, FC, is a Perennial.James II. Spottswoode and Eyre. Jenny Uglow. Charles II and the Restoration is a book about a gambling man. There are two people named Faber and Faber. There was a person named Waller in 2002. The Stuart Princesses stole their father's crown.Hodder and Stoughton. 17th-century Italian nobility, 17th-century Italian women, 17th-century English nobility, 17th-century English women, 18th-century English women.

masks:
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary II
Mary II
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
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Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Charlotte Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
William of
Mary II
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Louise Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Louise Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Geoffrey Bles
Mary
Mary
Mary


type: paraphrased

texts: During the 1970s and 80s, Pierre or <mask> "The Fish" <mask> competed in a number of North American regional promotions, including the American Wrestling Association, International Wrestling, Grand Prix Wrestling, Maple Leaf Wrestling, Pacific Northwest Wrestling and Stampede Wrestling. He had a brief stint as a wrestler in the World Wide Wrestling Federation. He feuded with a number of people during his time in the WWWF. Some websites refer to him as Charles Berger, but he mentioned in an interview that he was Charles Berger. He doesn't know where that started. During his early career, he wrestled in Quebec and the Maritimes, and also made an appearance in Stampede Wrestling as Alex the Butcher losing to Billy Robinson at the Exhibition Auditorium inRegina,Saskatchewan on January 15, 1970. He was a mainstay of Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling and held the Grand Prix Tag Team Championship with Killer Kowalski.An estimated 29,000 people attended the Grand Prix Wrestling Stadium Show at Jarry Park in July 1973, when he and the Giant fought a no contest. During the mid-1970s, he returned to Stampede Wrestling and defeated John Quinn in a 2-of-3 falls match to win a title shot against Frankie Laine. He defeated Quinn in a second match the following night. On January 16, he defeated his opponent in a match for the North American title. He held the title for eight days after losing to Laine twice in a week. On January 30, 1976, <mask> would appear in the World Wide Wrestling Federation as he defeated Mike Paidousis at the Zembo Mosque. He defeated Francisco Flores at Madison Square Garden on February 2, then defeated Kevin Sullivan and Francisco Flores before fighting to a time limit draw against Dominic DeNucci on February 18.They lost a 2-of-5 falls match to Dominic DeNucci and the Giant at the Westchester Civic Center in White Plains, New York. He and Baron MikelScicluna lost a 6-man tag team match to Bobo Brazil, Tony Parisi and Louis Cerdan in a 3-of-5 falls match on February 27. Briefly feuding with "Irish" Pat Barrett, he would later face Pat McGuinness, Dominic DeNucci and Louis Cerdan whom he later fought to a double disqualification at Seton Hall University in South Orange, New Jersey on March 8. He and Tony Altomare lost to Tony Parisi and Louis Cerdan in Queens, New York, three days later. On March 17 in Bangor, Maine, Poisson defeated Pat McGuinness and Man Mountain Mike by countout. The two lost to Tony Parisi and Louis Cerdan in Landover, Maryland on March 22 in an attempt to capture the World Tag Team Championship. He lost to Bobo Brazil at Madison Square Garden after fighting a time-limit draw against Pat Barrett.He faced several other people during the next several weeks, including Dominic DeNucci. He and Baron MikelScicluna lost to Tony Parisi and Louis Cerdan in Florence, New Jersey on May 5. The battle royal would be held at the Boston Garden on May 8. The battle royal was eliminated by Bobo Brazil. Bobo Brazil eventually eliminated Poisson. Before leaving the promotion at the end of the month, he would substitute for Louis Cerdan in one of his last appearances helping Tony Parisi defend the World Tag Team titles against The Executioners in Landover, Maryland on May 24. The American Wrestling Association defeated Buck "Rock n' Roll" Zumhofe in Davenport, Iowa on September 6.He defeated Billy Red Cloud and The Iron Sheik before losing to Jim Brunzell in a match at the Winnipeg Arena. Feuding with Brunzell and Gagne, he and Moroski lost to them on December 9, 1976. He lost to Billy Francis, Greg Gagne and Jim Brunzell in a 6-man tag team match on February 24. He lost to Greg Gagne and Jim Brunzell in a tag team match. They would participate in the battle royal later that night. The NWA International Tag Team Championship was held in Montreal on June 2, 1980, and he and Serge Dumont lost to Pat Patterson and Raymond Rougeau. He won the NWA International Tag Team titles with Mad Dog and Le Bourreau in the early 1980s, but lost them to Gino Brito and Tony Parisi in 1982.Berger was one of International Wrestling's top stars during the last years of his career. He tried out for the WWF in 1985. In one of his last matches, he and Man Mountain Moore lost to Mad Dog Vachon and his team at the Paul Sauve Centre in Montreal. Lutte Internationale Canadian International Tag Team Championship with Sailor White was the first title he ever won.

masks: Gilles Poisson Poisson


texts: <mask> was an American Marxist theorist. He went from being an associate of Leon Trotsky to a social democrat and mentor of senior assistants to George Meany. Shachtman was born to a Jewish family in Warsaw, Poland, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He moved to New York City with his family in 1905. He was sympathetic to the Socialist Party's radical wing at an early age. After dropping out of City College, he joined the Workers Council, a Communist organization that was critical of the underground form of organization of the Communist Party of America. The Communist Party launched a legal political party, the Workers Party of America, at the end of December 1921.<mask> joined the official communist movement because of the Workers' Council's dissolution. <mask> was persuaded by Martin Abern to move to Chicago to work for the communist youth organization. He became an alternate member of the Central Committee after joining the Communist Party. He made the first photographic magazine on the U.S. left and edited a journal. He spoke at street-corner meetings that were broken up by police when he was editor of Labor Defenders and fought to save Bartolomeo Vanzetti from execution. Shachtman and Abern were associated with a group led by James P. Cannon. The Cannon group became supporters of Leon Trotsky after being pushed aside due to the influence of the Communist International.Shachtman, Cannon and Abern were kicked out of the Communist Party in October of 1928 as Joseph Stalin took control of the Comintern. A group of people formed around a newspaper. The group formed the Communist League of America after winning new support from a group of trade unionists. <mask> was listed as the managing editor of The Militant. <mask> was able to bring the American Trotskyists into contact with their co-thinkers by taking up a series of positions as a journalist. He was given responsibility for contact with Trotskyists in other countries by the CLA. While on a holiday in Europe in 1930, he became the first American to visit the Princes' Islands, one of which was an island called Prinkipo in Russian.He attended the first European conference of the International Left Opposition in April 1930 and was a member of the International Bureau of the ILO. In 1929 and 1930, <mask>'s working relationship with Abern was strengthened. Albert was invited to work with them because he was an old friend of Shachtman's. <mask>'s journalistic and linguistic skills allowed him to become a successful popularizer and translator of Trotsky's work. He used humor and sarcasm in his speeches. Cannon led the organization while <mask> directed its literature and international relations. Cannon and <mask> had differences over <mask>'s work when he was representing the League in Europe.The ILO's fragile European affiliates were the subject of complaints from the International Left Opposition. The older trade unionists supported Cannon while <mask> and his allies were young intellectuals. The frustration between the groups increased as a result of the modest progress of the CLA. Cannon had a spell of depression during which the organizing secretary was Abern and Shachtman worked on The Militant. In 1936, Shachtman criticized Abern's habit of giving information about debates in the League's leadership to friends and supporters. Cannon's return to leadership led to a factional battle between Cannon and Abern and <mask>. Cannon and other leaders were older than <mask>, Abern, and himself.The fight was ended by the ILO in 1933. Cannon and Shachtman's co-operation was restored during the years from 1933 to 1938, despite the line-up of opponents largely anticipating <mask>'s 1940 split from the mainstream Trotskyists. In 1933, in an internal party document entitled "Communism and the Negro Question," <mask> dissented from Trotsky's view that Black self-determination was a transitional demand for recruiting Black workers in the United States to a socialist program. James. His views, later published by Verso as Race and Revolution, launched the doctrine of revolutionary integrationism within the U.S. Marxist movement. The "petty bourgeois" proposals of major Black figures such as W.E.B. were criticized by Race and Revolution. Walter Francis White and du Bois believed they had a narrow vision of Black progress.The Workers' Party Merger took place early in 1933. <mask> was able to meet with members of the Communist League while in Britain. <mask> accompanied Trotsky's household on their journey from Turkey to France. The leadership of the Minneapolis Teamster strike in 1934 expanded the role of the Trotskyists in the U.S. labor movement. The strike daily The Organizers was important to the strike's victory because <mask> wrote much of it and organized its production. The American Workers Party played a similar role in the Toledo general strike as the Trotskyists did in Minneapolis. After the AWP formed the U.S. Workers Party, <mask> began editing the journal New International.He translated Leon Trotsky's Problems of the Chinese Revolution and The Stalin School of Falsification and wrote a booklet on the Moscow Trials. <mask> and Cannon proposed that the U.S. Workers Party should be dissolved because of the rapid growth of the Socialist Party. <mask> became a leader of the Socialist Workers Party after the Trotskyists were kicked out of the SP. At the SWP's 1938 convention, <mask> gave a report on the political situation. The SWP included socialists who had come from A. J. Muste's party. <mask> spoke for the majority view that the USSR remained a workers' state, and considered it important enough to hold a vote by roll call on the resolution. In March of 1938, Shachtman and Cannon were part of a delegation sent to Mexico City to discuss the draft Transitional Program of the Fourth International with Trotsky.Shachtman was in close contact with other left-wing intellectuals in or around the SWP. Shachtman was a focal point in the New York Intellectuals. <mask> worked with Trotsky on international issues, arranging his move from Norway to Mexico and playing a prominent role at several Trotskyist conferences that he could not attend. The first congress of the Fourth International was held in a village outside Paris in 1938. In January 1938, <mask> was editor of the SWP weekly, Socialist Appeal, and he gave front-page coverage to a campaign to prevent the recommittal of Fred Beal in North Carolina, who had been convicted in 1929 for conspiracy in the strike. He identified the Soviet party-state bureaucracy as a "new exploiting class" in his memoir, after returning from exile in the Soviet Union. <mask> shocked Trotsky by publishing an article in the New International that declared his opposition to the philosophy of Marxism.Although Trotsky reassured <mask>, "I did not deny in the least the usefulness of the article you and Burnham wrote," the issue would soon be revived as <mask> and Trotsky clashed on the outbreak of World War II. After the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union, a combined invasion of Poland resulted in German and Soviet occupation of Poland. <mask> and James Burnham argued that the SWP should stop defending the USSR in war. The Winter War began in 1939 and ended in 1940. Cannon and the majority of the SWP leadership broke with <mask> and his allies, who continued to uphold critical defense of the USSR. There was a dispute in the SWP. Cannon and Trotsky wrote books about the case against Burnham and Shachtman.<mask> was a member of the International Executive Committee of the Fourth International. The Fourth International was placed under the control of a resident committee in New York City at the start of World War II. <mask> held a majority of the residents. <mask> was criticized for not using his authority to reduce the tensions in the SWP. A year after the debate, a special convention was held. <mask> and his supporters were kicked out of the party after they refused to vote on a motion to abide by the convention decisions. A majority of the youth group and 40% of the membership were excluded from the SWP.James Burnham was a member of the Workers Party before it was founded. George Novack, a member of the Cannon/Trotsky group, said that around half of those who left the SWP did not join the Workers' Party. Cannon and his allies regarded the Soviet Union as a "degenerated workers' state", but <mask> and his party argued that the Stalinist bureaucracy was following an imperialist policy in Eastern Europe. After a four-sided debate in 1940-41 in the new Workers Party between advocates of different theories, a majority concluded that the bureaucracy had become a new ruling class in a society they called "bureaucratic collectivist." <mask> continued to edit New International, the magazine which his supporters had taken with them when they left the SWP. In the early 1940s, <mask> further developed the idea of a "Third Camp," an independent revolutionary force made up of the world working class, movements resisting fascists and colonial peoples. He predicted that the Soviet army would impose Stalinism in Eastern Europe and that democratic resistance to Stalinism would be added to his conception of the Third Camp.Stalinism and capitalism were both considered impediments to socialism by Shachtman. <mask>'s Workers Party was involved in union struggles. The fight against the no-strike pledge in the United Auto Workers was a central part of its influence in the labor movement. <mask> helped convince the rank and file caucus to vote against the no-strike pledge at the 1944 UAW convention. <mask>'s group became the Independent Socialist League in 1949. Many young intellectuals were attracted to the WP/ISL. Shachtman maintained contact with the widow of Trotsky, who generally agreed with his views at that time.During the 1950s, <mask>'s supporters abandoned their opposition to Reuther in favor of staff positions at UAW headquarters. The purge of the unions from the CIO was supported by them as early as 1949. After a failed attempt in 1947 to reunify with the SWP, they gave up their identification with the Fourth International, aligning themselves with the left wings of the British Labour Party, other European social democratic parties, and nationalist forces like the Indian National Congress party. The ISL became an avowedly Marxist version of democratic socialism. <mask> moved with his third wife, Yetta, to the Long Island suburb of Floral Park after leaving his second wife and New York City. The Bureaucratic Revolution: The Rise of the Stalinist State was published in 1962. <mask>'s key thoughts on Stalinism were codified and reworked.On the first page of the book's foreword, <mask> claimed that Stalinist Russia and all countries of the same structure represent a new social order. I call it bureaucratic collectivism. The name is meant to reject the idea that Stalinist society is compatible with socialism. The ISL dissolved so that its members could join the Socialist Party, which had fallen in strength from its peak in the 1910s. <mask>chtmanites were eager to participate in the early events of the New Left and Civil Rights movement.The name of the 1966 Freedom Budget was thought up by Shachtman because of his close ties to Bayard Rustin. After the 1964 Democratic Convention, <mask> and his allies backed the Johnson Administration's decision to seat only two delegates from the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party. <mask> was researching a book on the Communist International. His views were collected in a working paper for a 1964 conference of the Hoover Institute. The research notes for the book can be found at the library. Hal Draper helped to form the Independent Socialist Club after he criticized <mask>'s refusal to condemn the Bay of Pigs Invasion. Shachtman favored a negotiated peace settlement over a US withdrawal from the Vietnam War.On November 4, 1972, <mask> died from a heart problem. He died at the age of68. <mask>'s organisation has influenced people to oppose Stalinism. There are a number of political organizations that emerged from the Trotskyist movement. This broad tendency is described as "Left Shachtmanism," but does not include followers of Tony Cliff, who was critical of Shachtman's entire political life and theoretical work. <mask>'s theory of bureaucratic collectivism has led to different approaches within Marxism towards the class nature of the Eastern Bloc. Chicago: Young Workers League 1925 1871: the Paris commune Chicago: Daily Worker 1926 (The little red library #8) Sacco and Vanzetti, labor's martyrs New York: International Labor Defense 1925 Ten years : history and principlesThe people's front is the new panacea of Stalinism. Behind the Moscow trial; the greatest frame-up in history New York: Pioneer Publishers 1936 alternate link. The New Course Socialism: the hope of humanity was published in 1943. The Fight For Socialism was written by the Workers Party of New York. The rise of the Stalinist state New York was the subject of an open letter to Dean Acheson by the Socialist Youth League. University of Illinois Press 1969 Marxist politics or unprincipled combinationism? The works of Leon Trotsky were selected.In defense of the Soviet Union by Leon Trotsky, New York, Pioneer Publishers was published in 1937. University of Illinois Press, 1990, pp. <mask> wrote Race and Revolution. Christopher was in Verso in 2003 The papers of <mask>. The library is at New York University. The online guide was retrieved on April 20, 2005.The fight for socialism is ongoing. Interviews with <mask> were conducted in 1962, 1963, and 1965, as part of the New York Times oral history program. There are External links to the Internet Archive of <mask>. Is Russia a Socialist Community? The text of a debate. C. Wright Mills moderated the March 1950 debate. The New International: A Monthly Organ of Revolutionary Marxism was published in May and June of 1950.146–166. June 6, 2005. The debate between Norman Thomas and <mask> was recorded. There is a biographical sketch of <mask> in the New York University Max Shachtman Papers. There is a general collection of rare books. Beinecke has a rare book and manuscript library. 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers American people of Polish-Jewish descent Anti-Stalinist left City College of New York

masks:
Max Shachtman
Shachtman
Shachtman
Shachtman
Shachtman
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Shachtmanha
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Max Shachtman
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Max Shachtman
Max Shachtman
Max Shachtman
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Max Shachtman


texts: <mask>, born June 1, 1963, is an American host of the syndicated court show America's Court with <mask>, a producer, communications strategist, and former judge on the Los Angeles County Superior Court in California. <mask> was president of the District-Wide Association of Student Councils for the Los Angeles Unified School District when he was a student at Gardena High. After graduating from the Atlanta HBCU with a degree in Political Science, he became student body vice president and later president of Morehouse College. <mask> received a juris doctorate. He was class president and chapter president of the National Black Law Students Association. <mask> became a member of the African-American Greek-lettered Fraternity. At the height of the crack cocaine epidemic, an internship working for the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office convinced <mask> that victims and those living in underserved communities needed advocates to represent their interests.He became a deputy district attorney and later worked as a hardcore gang prosecutor. <mask> ran for a seat on the Los Angeles City Council in 1995 but finished third despite endorsements from the Los Angeles Times and LA Weekly publications. He co-founded The New Leaders, an organization to train and prepare the next generation of African-American leaders, after being appointed to the LA County Parks and Recreation Commission. <mask> started writing for the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Sentinel and Los Angeles Daily News. He was given his own show on Disney's KTZN 710 The Zone after co-hosting "The People's Connection" on 103.9 KACE. <mask> hosted and produced a weekend program on Talkradio 790 KABC until he retired to begin his judicial career. <mask> clerked for David W. Williams while attending law school.Judge Williams, a fellow black Republican, would administer the oath of office to <mask> after he became a judge. <mask> was the youngest elected judge in the state of California. After a ballot measure was approved by California voters, <mask> was elevated to the Superior Court. Over 60,000 cases were handled by <mask> during his seven years on the bench. <mask> appeared on the PBS program to discuss legal issues from a judge's perspective after being profiled on KCET's Life & Times Tonight. He spoke about the importance of Blacks becoming police officers, prosecutors, defense attorneys and judges to ensure the judicial system treated minorities fairly. The Commission on Judicial Performance removed <mask> from office because he violated judicial canons pertaining to defendants' constitutional rights, public comments made on KCET, and his involvement in a television court show pilot.The California Supreme Court ruled that <mask> was ineligible to practice law in the state after he unsuccessfully appealed the CJP's decision. Neither the initial Endemol and Tribune Entertainment produced "Mobile Court" nor the follow-up Twentieth Television program "Ross is Boss" was picked up by television stations. Returning to media, <mask> decided to start a communications company, become a blogger, and launch an Internet show on a large citizen broadcasting network. "The <mask> Show" was a conservative political show. It was one of the top five most popular shows on the social networking radio site. "Election 2008: Battle of the Blog Talkers" was broadcasted on Fox News Radio. Fans of FOX News Radio's "FOX Across America" selected their favorite hosts from each side of the political spectrum during a weeklong, one-on-one tournament.<mask> won the contest representing the political right after being chosen as one of the eight hosts. The first of six court shows for Entertainment Studios was to be hosted by <mask>, who was so impressed with <mask> that he made him a deal right on the spot. "America's Court with <mask>" was a freshman program in 2011. America's Court can be seen on Justice Central. <mask> has appeared in independent films ”Blindfire” and ”Broken Star” and an episode of Bounce TV's comedy series "In The Cut". <mask> features <mask> presiding over an America's Court case. Along with being one of the executive producers on America's Court, <mask> also appears on various cable and radio outlets such as Fox News, MSNBC, CNN, Black Entertainment Television, NPR, and The Tom Joyner Morning Show.<mask> lives in the Los Angeles area with his wife and two sons. External links include America's Court With <mask> Show, <mask> on Twitter, and Morehouse College alumni lawyers.

masks:
Kevin Andrew Ross
Judge Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Ross
Judge Ross
Ross
Ross
Kevin Ross
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Allen
Judge Ross
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Ava
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Kevin Ross
Judge Ross
Kevin Ross


texts: <mask> is a Canadian actress. A former child actress, <mask> began her career at the age of 12. Her breakthrough role was in the television series The Book of Daniel. She was nominated for a Tony Award for her performance in The Lieutenant of Inishmore. There were roles for <mask> in the films Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, Milk, and Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen. Her father is an engineer. The Interact program at Vaughan Road Academy was designed for students interested in dance, music, athletics, and theatre.When she was 10 years old, <mask> decided to become an actor. She narrated a performance for the Toronto Children's Chorus. Her mother tried to stop her from getting a job as a background performer on the show. She played a guest role on an episode of The New Ghostwriter Mysteries when she was 11. She voiced the character "Cornflower" on the animated series "Redwall" at the age of 12. She had roles in two more television movies before landing her first feature film role in The Life Before This in 1999. Before the age of fourteen, <mask> played roles in four more TV movies.She had a small role in Skipped Parts in 2000 and went on to appear in four more TV movies and a lead role in the Canadian film The Dinosaur Hunter. In 2001, she was cast in the ABC-TV movie Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows, based on the memoir by Garland's daughter. Sissy Spacek's daughter was played by <mask> in the movie. She played a sister in Pieces of April. The movie Fast Food High is about a teenager who gets a job at a fast food restaurant and tries to start a union. She played a supporting role in the movie "Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen". The New York City staging of None of the Above was the first item in her theatre credentials.The distance from here was followed by On the Mountain. The Book of Daniel was a short-lived NBC drama that she starred in. She was nominated for a Tony Award for her performance in The Lieutenant of Inishmore. <mask>'s education was done through a program for young people in the business. After graduating from high school, <mask> moved to New York to pursue a career in theatre, but continued to work in movies such as Dan in Real Life. In the 2008 film Milk, <mask> had a major supporting role as campaign manager Anne Kronenberg. She played the Christmas Harp for "The Real North Pole" and "Meredith Moon" in 2009.April was cast as <mask>. She was supposed to play Jack and Diane in 2009, but the project was delayed 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 She played Kim Pine in both Scott Pilgrim vs. the World and Scott Pilgrim vs. the Animation. She was in The Pillars of the Earth. Pill and Breslin starred in Broadway's The Miracle Worker. She worked with Woody Allen on To Rome with Love and Midnight in Paris. She sang and danced in Santa Baby, a short film she starred in.She played a woman who calls a suicide prevention hot line and is put on hold in the film Woman in Deep. In Wait Until Dark, <mask> played a blind woman who had to fight for her life. She starred in the film Snowpiercer with Chris Evans and Tilda Swinton. She was in The Newsroom from 2012 to the end of the show. <mask> appeared in a movie. Emma was an aspiring comic book artist. She played a part in the movie.Eddie Mannix's wife. A role in Sook-Yin Lee's Canadian film Octavio is Dead will chase her late father's ghost in Mexico City. In Goon: Last of the Enforcers, <mask> played Eva Glatt, Glatt's love interest in the first movie Goon. Willa Warren was part of the cast of The Family. In Miss Sloane, <mask> co-stars with Jessica Chastain. She played Ivy Mayfair-Richards, one of the main characters of the storyline, in American Horror Story: Cult. She played Dick Cheney's daughter in the film Vice.In the film All My Puny Sorrows she plays two sisters who leave their religious lives behind. Them was a part of the show. She plays a doctor in CBS All Access's Star Trek series, Star Trek: Picard, which is about an older Jean-Luc Picard, the captain from Star Trek: The Next Generation. <mask> was engaged to actor Jay Baruchel in 2011. After thanking <mask> as his fiancée during an acceptance speech, he made their engagement public. The couple broke up in February of this year. Joshua Leonard proposed to <mask> in January 2015.They were married on May 24, 2015. They have a daughter. The New York Observer 1985 births 20th-century Canadian actresses 21st-century Canadian actresses Canadian child actresses Canadian film actresses Canadian stage actresses Canadian television actresses Canadian voice

masks:
Alison Pill
Pill
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texts: <mask> was a portrait artist from Derby in England. The Royal Academy, Heatherleys, and the Derby College of Art are where he studied. A 1915 portrait of the Right Hon was one of his works. He was the First Lord of the Admiralty. There is a picture in the National Liberal Club. The Rolls-Royce aircraft engine factories in Derby were commissioned to have a design for their roofs that would make them appear to be a village. The eighth child of <mask> was born in Parliament Street in Derby.His father was a coach builder. The profession of coach building was practiced for at least three generations. William had moved from Bitton in Gloucestershire to Newark and Derby in the late 19th century. Florence was his elder sister by the age of five. He was the editor of the Art Workers Quarterly and publisher of many arts and furniture books. At the age of 14 he was apprenticeshipd to the firm of architects, Wright and Thorpe. The office is at 23 St James St.A lifelong friendship was developed between them after Thomas Harrison Thorpe recognised <mask>'s artistic ability. <mask> had a big influence on his artistic interests. <mask> introduced scholars, educators and clients to William at the Royal College of Art. Heatherleys and the Royal Academy <mask>'s early promise was justified and eventually he left architecture altogether and embarked on a full-time course at the Heatherly School of Fine Art in London. He took a five-year course at the Royal Academy Schools. He was a student in the School of Painting at the Royal Academy from January to January 1907. John Singer Sargent was one of his tutors at the Academy Schools.His friends were Alfred Munnings, Laura Knight, and Aubrey Beardsley. The paintings were displayed at the academy between 1910 and 1937. He lived with his brother, who was an author and editor of art publications, as an art student at the Royal School of Needlework. <mask>'s brother was the founder and editor of The Art Workers' Quarterly. He won the Royal Academy's Landseer Scholarship for figure painting in 1904 and the academy's Creswick Prize for 'Willows and Weeds' in 1905. He left London in 1907 to return to Derby. He lived in Coxbench after returning to Derby, where he had a studio in Full Street.In 1912, Alfred Munnings and Laura Knight represented Great Britain in the Olympic Games in Stockholm by entering a painting in the Olympic Art exhibition. At the age of 25, he was commissioned to paint the School of Art in T.C. There is a person named Simmonds. The Royal Academy accepted this painting for an exhibition in 1910. The Libraries Museum and Art Gallery Director, William Crowther, had a portrait made for him by the Town after he retired. A succession of mayoral portraits can be seen in the Council chamber today, and many more "official" commissions were to come from the Town. His work was part of the 1912 Summer Olympics art competition.There is a portrait of the Right Hon. The First Lord of the Admiralty was commissioned anonymous. The National Liberal Club in London has a picture of this picture on display. He was no longer popular in the Liberal Club because he was unavailable to unveil it in 1915. The portrait was put up for public viewing only after he was asked to unveil it. As the Academy Schools had its elite band of artists, the Derby Sketching Club did the same. Alfred John Keene, S.H. Parkin, and Frank Gresley are all noted for their early photography.The Derby Sketching Club was where these and a number of lesser known but competent artists met. He was a member of the club for the rest of his life and found a patron in Alfred E. Goodey. He met Peter Campbell and his son at the Sketching Club. Peter went to work for the Bemrose Company as a commercial artist, but later went to work for himself. Campbell worked for the railway. The friendship led to <mask> being invited to the Campbells' home in Derby, which was almost in the country. Three men shared an interest in amateur music.They were joined by Peter's daughter, who was an accomplished pianist to her father's violin. She was a member of the club. The couple were married at St James' Church in Clapham. The main character in the picture is his wife. Some said that it was due to overwork. He created designs that could be used to camouflage Rolls-Royce's aircraft engine factories. The engines that powered the Hurricane fighters were built by these factories.He used his skills to make the factory look like a village. A memorial exhibition was put on in his honor. There is a large collection of his work in the Derby Art Gallery. His works are in the public domain because of his death in 1944. The Standing Order public house in Derby has a permanent display of many of his works. There are sixty paintings in the United Kingdom. The scene in Market Place during Gun Week, 18 to 23 November 1918, is one of the major works.There are references to 20th-century English painters English male.

masks:
Ernest Townsend
James Townsend
Townsend
Ernest
Ernest
Townsend
Ernest
Ernest


texts: <mask> is an American actress and model. She played a fictional model in a 1996 Esquire magazine hoax and had guest roles on several television shows in the 1990s. She made her film debut in the 1999 film Varsity Blues and went on to make five more films. Her role as Clear Rivers earned her a reputation as a scream queen. Legally Blonde, A Lot Like Love, and Obsessed were some of the films that <mask> played in. She played two roles on the NBC science fiction drama Heroes. She received wider recognition for her portrayal of the video game character in Resident Evil: Extinction, Resident Evil: Afterlife, and Resident Evil: The Final Chapter.People magazine's "Best Dressed List" in 2007, as well as her appearances in lists compiled by Maxim, FHM, and Stuff, reinforce her presence in the media. Kitchen Revelry: A Year of Festive Menus from My Home to Yours was released in September of 2013). Margaret, the daughter of a real estate agent and a trucking executive, was born in the Philadelphia suburb of Cherry Hill, New Jersey. She graduated from Cherry Hill High School West but didn't finish her senior year because she was a model. Her mom was with her until she turned 18. Her parents moved to Pennsylvania. She said she was a tomboy until she was 13.She began her modeling career at the age of 14 when a modeling scout discovered her on the street and she was offered a modeling contract with the prestigious Ford Modeling Agency in New York. In order to model in Australia, Italy, and Japan at the age of seventeen, she skipped her senior year. While modeling in Italy, <mask> met fellow model and aspiring actress Amy Smart and the two became instant friends. In 1996, Allegra Coleman was portrayed in a hoax. "When the door opens for you in Hollywood, you need to run with it," she said. You know? <mask> is a model.She got her first professional acting roles in 1997 when she appeared in several television programs. She appeared in two shows, one of which was a short-lived series Chicago Sons. These roles were followed by a number of other appearances. In 1999, she made her film debut in the coming-of-age dramedy Varsity Blues, which starred James Van der Beek and Amy Smart. Smart persuaded her to try out for the movie in which she played a love interest for one of the main characters. The domestic box office gross was US$53 million. In 1999, she had roles in the teen comedies Giving It Up and Drive Me Crazy, as well as the remake of House on Haunted Hill, which was made for US$20 million.The horror film, following a group of strangers invited to a party at an abandoned asylum, was panned by critics, but grossed US$15 million on its opening weekend and went on to earn over US$40 million overall. Clear Rivers was one of the main characters in the teen supernatural horror film Final Destination. The premise of the movie was that several teenagers who survived a plane crash are killed by Death. The movie made over 100 million dollars by the end of it's run. In 2001, she appeared in Legally Blonde. She was playing a widow accused of her husband's murder. The film made US$20 million in its opening weekend and went on to make over $150 million worldwide.Legally Blonde has US$ 96 million of its total gross from domestic markets. The western comedy American Outlaws featured <mask> as Zerelda Mimms. The movie was poorly received by critics and at the box office, earning US$13 million at the end of its theatrical run. She starred in both Silent Bob Strike Back and Jay. The Vagina Monologues was a stage play that was performed in New York City. In the spring of 2002, he moved to New York. "I was too young to handle the pressures of L.A. and now I'm a woman," she said.The little girl who could be easily influenced is no longer me. Her first project there was to reprise her role as Clear Rivers in the sequel to Final Destination. When New Line asked her to come back, she thought it was great. They showed me the script and let me have some input. There was a mixed critical reception for the film. In 2005, she appeared in the independent political thriller Confess and had a role in the romantic comedy A Lot Like Love, as well as serving as an associate producer and starred in the thriller Three Way. In 2005, <mask> moved back to Los Angeles.The NBC science fiction drama series Heroes was the first show she tried out for. The show was created by Tim Kring and featured characters who suffered from DID. The initial character was a wife, mother, and a former internet stripper from Las Vegas who exhibits strength and alternate personality who goes by the names of Jessica and Niki. "<mask> read for the part and just owned it from the second she walked in," Kring said to the Chicago Tribune. As of the third season, <mask> began to play the new character of Tracy, who possessed the ability to freeze objects and turn her body into water. The title role in Marigold was played by <mask>. The film revolves around an American actress who goes to India and gets caught up in the world of Bollywood.In June 2004, filming began in North India and London. "This role was an opportunity to overcome my fear of singing and dancing because I have no professional training, but I really focused on the character and loved this journey she went on and the experiences she had." She was paid seven figures for her part in the film. She played the leader of a group of zombie apocalypse survivors who go to Alaska in search of a safe haven in Resident Evil: Extinction, opposite Milla Jovovich. She had to have her hair dyed a light red for her role in Mexicali, Mexico. She was the leader of the convoy. She's patient and strong.I think she serves a role for everyone in this convoy, let it be a mother to someone, a buddy, a best friend. The film made a total of US$147 million despite negative reviews. She played Evelyn Garland in the movie Crazy, based on guitarist Hank Garland, as well as in the comedy Homo Erectus. The film Obsessed was produced by Screen Gems. The film follows an office executive whose marriage to a co-worker is threatened by the co-worker's aggressive interests. She was excited to get the chance to play a femme fatale. I like playing women who are vulnerable and dark and filled with a little bit of crazy emotion.She was praised for her performance in the film. "<mask> as the pathological minx is the best thing about it" was the opinion of The London Evening Standard's Derek Malcolm. Obsessed's opening weekend gross of US$28 million was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, making it the second highest-grossing film in North America. It resulted in a nomination for the MTV Movie Award for Best Fight with Beyblade. In Resident Evil: Afterlife, which was filmed in 3D and saw her character ambushed and mentally manipulated by the fictional Umbrella Corporation, she was rescued by <mask>. The film received negative reviews but became a major commercial success, earning US$ 300 million worldwide. She stated in an interview with JoBlo.com that she was excited to work with Paul W. S. Anderson, the man who created this world and this vision.After the release of Afterlife, Larter took a career hiatus to focus on her family, but she returned to the screen in Lovesick, playing the love interest of a successful but psychotic man. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 She played the "fair-weather" friend of a woman with a disease in George C. Wolfe's You're Not You. In the first season of the series, he played the role of Crystal Quest, an agent with the FBI's Deep Cover Operations. Madison is a single mother who battles evil forces in her house in The Diabolical. Gary Goldstein of the Los Angeles Times felt that her "fraught, more seemingly complex" character remained underdeveloped in what he described as a "weak horror-thriller". In Resident Evil: The Final Chapter, her role was to team up with <mask> and the Red Queen to save the remnants of humanity.The film's worldwide gross of over US$312 million was her biggest box office success. <mask>'s films have made over a billion dollars. Amelia is a young black woman who becomes the first woman to play Major League Baseball in the Fox series Pitch. He has appeared on the cover of many magazines, including Allure, Lucky, and Philadelphia Style. She has appeared in commercials throughout her career. She appeared in ads for Estee Lauder. She has appeared in commercials for several brands.The title character in "Lemon Drop" appeared in a short film in 2010. In June of the same year, she and her husband hosted The Art of Elysium Gala, which was attended by thousands of delegates from 130 countries. "I definitely have many ideas and different avenues that I want to take as my career goes on," she said during an interview for Resident Evil: Extinction. The first time she appeared in the media was when she portrayed a fictional character in a magazine. Coleman was described as the movies' next dream girl by the magazine, which also told of Allegra's relationship with David Schwimmer, the break up with Mira Sorvino, and how Woody Allen changed a film to give her a starring role. The non-existent Coleman was the subject of hundreds of phone calls when the magazine was published, and various talent agencies sought to represent her even after the hoax was revealed. After the cover, she received phone calls from morning TV shows and others for interviews.The cover of the men's magazine led to a role on the show. A scene in which <mask>'s character wears nothing but whipped cream to cover herself has become a media favorite. One character on MTV's Jersey Shore referred to it as the "Varsity Blues outfit". According to MSN, she is a Scream queen due to her appearances in horror/thriller films. The Newcomer was on People's "Ten Best Dressed List" in 2007. At a ceremony held in Beverly Hills, she was named the Fun Fearless Female of the year. She has appeared on the covers of many magazines.During her time as a model, she moved to Los Angeles to pursue acting. She lived in New York for three years in 2002. In an interview with Phillymag, she said that she moved to Los Angeles for a role in Heroes. They were engaged to marry in December of 2007. They met on the set of National Lampoon's Homo Erectus. "I told my boyfriend after three weeks that I wanted to marry him and that we could do it tomorrow," she said in the interview. On August 1, 2009, Amy Smart was invited to the wedding of MacArthur to Larter.The couple bought a three-storey home in the Hollywood Hills. On the September 10 episode of Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, she announced that she was pregnant with their first child, a boy. The couple's son was born on December 20, 2010. In August of 2014, she confirmed that she was pregnant with their second child. On January 15, 2015, she gave birth to a girl. A man has two dogs. There are film and television references.<mask> is always the bad girl. Parade Magazine. August 24, 2009. July 24, 2010. Paul Cavaco. <mask> had a photo shoot. Allure.July 24, 2010. Our hero. A person of the same sex. July 24, 2010. David Hiltbrand. <mask> has a solid role to play. The Chicago Tribune.January 31, 2007. July 24, 2010. Amy Longsdorf. <mask> is a star of the show 'Obsessed'. The morning call. April 26, 2009. July 26, 2010.Passafuime, Rocco. Still our hottest hero. The source of cinema. September 18, 2010. The article was published on September 25, 2010. Actresses from New Jersey include Female models from New Jersey and American television actresses.

masks:
Alison Elizabeth Larter
Larter
Larter
Larter
Larter
Larter
Ali
Larter
Larter
Larter
Alice
Alice
Larter
Larter
Ali Larter
Ali Larter
Ali Larter
Ali Larter


texts: An Australian pop/rock singer-songwriter, guitarist and producer is born. Her debut single, "Fool for You", peaked into the top 40 in the Australian Recording Industry Association's ARIA Singles Charts, and she received an ARIA Award for "best new talent" in 1996. Her single, "Mary", won an ARIA Award in 1997. Home and Away, The Secret Life of Us, and the Australian films: Diana & Me and Occasional Coarse Language have all used his songs. He was born in 1974 and moved to Hobart at the age of seven. She sang in stage musicals and tried out for women's soccer at St Michael's Collegiate School after attending three different primary schools. She was a member of the Australian under-19 youth team that played New Zealand.Brumby busk by singing to acoustic guitar in the streets and got some part-time work. After leaving school, she went to England to work as a boarding house mistress for a year and then relocated toMEL where she performed in local pubs and clubs. She joined a guitar-based band and wrote her own songs before leaving to concentrate on her own songs. She was the support act for Jeff Buckley at two places in 1995. She wrote and recorded her debut single, "Fool for You", which was released in April 1996 and peaked at No. The Australian Recording Industry Association has a Singles Charts. The ARIA Award for 'best new talent' was given in 1996.David Bridie, a member of My Friend The Chocolate Cake, was nominated for 'Producer of the Year' for his work on the single. Musicians used on the recording were Rob Craw on guitar and backing vocals, Will Dickins on bass guitar, Stephen Moffatt on guitar, and Greg Patten on drums. She and Paul Kelly co- wrote "Melting" after attending a Mushroom Records-run writers' workshop. The song was included on Kelly's Words and Music. Her 2006 album, Into the Blue, had a version by Brumby. "Mary" was released in 1996. Bridie on piano and keyboards, Michael Barker on drums, Paul Kelly on harmonica, and Craw, Moffatt, and Patten were the session musicians."Mary" was nominated as 'Producer of the Year' for Bridie, after she won the 1997 'Best Female Artist' ARIA. Her debut album was produced by Bridie and was released in 1997. The session musicians were Barker, Bridie, Craw, Dickins, Moffatt and Patten. Kelly had a support act in June and July. "The Change in Me" was nominated for "Song of the Year" in 1998 and was nominated for "Best Female Artist" in 1998. The B-side was co-written with Maryanne Window. The young person of the year was awarded in the field of the arts.The black+white album, a visual celebration of Australian music, was published by Black + White in 1997. The lead track, "Wrecking Ball", was released on Sony/Columbia in August 1998 and received most airplay. The song "Way it Goes" was co-written with <mask> and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 She left Sony and formed her own label, Little Wind, after problems with her second album, Signal Hill. Her first independent release was "Silver Dollars" in 2000 and she provided vocals, guitars and keyboards with assistance of session musicians including her live band, The Riders. Stuart Harrison, Bruce Haymes, Chris Wilson, and Adam Pedretti were additional musicians. The album Signal Hill was released by Little Wind on October 7, 2002.In April 2003 <mask> toured the east coast of Australia as a support act. "Driving Home to Into the Blue Window" became the manager and a member of the Riders to tour in support of the releases. Shamus Goble was a member of the Riders for her 2003 single, "Driving Home". She performed in her home town of Hobart as part of the 'A Day on the Green' concert with Jewel and George. The live versions of "The Change in Me" and "Prophecy" were released on A Day on the Green, Live! She recorded vocals for the band's self-titled album in 2005, a project from Irish singer, Andy White. The Bangles had a support act on their Australian tour.Into the Blue was produced by <mask> and Doug Roberts and was her third album. The album features her version of "Melting", co-written with Paul Kelly, as well as guest performances by Michael Spiby and Kerri Simpson. She was the support act for Pete Yorn. Emily Davis' debut album, Moving in Slow Motion, was the first production for another artist. She produced the debut album for Mosaik. Shamus Goble, Maryanne Window, Dave Higgins, andSophie Turner were members of the band. They supported another tour by The Bangles.Her fourth album, Skeletons' Polka, was co-produced by Mark Opitz. The first single of the album, "They're Still Alive", was issued on Little Wing/ Rajon. "Underground" was to be released from her fifth album Half Moon, Half Everything in October of 2011. "All the Ways" and "Silent War" are two of the singles on the self-titled fifth studio album by <mask>. In the December 1997 issue of Outrage, she acknowledged that she is a lesbian, but that her sexuality is only one facet of her personality, and she would rather be described as a musician.

masks: Brumby Brumby Brumby Monique


texts: <mask> was an American politician and businessman from the U.S. state of Georgia. He was the first Republican elected to Congress in Georgia since Reconstruction when he was a Democrat. He narrowly lost the governor's race in 1966. He was appointed Secretary of the Army by Richard Nixon. He owned a ski resort in Colorado and Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Georgia. <mask> was born in Troup County, southwest of the state capital city of Atlanta, and was the son of <mask> and her grandson, <mask>. He is a descendant of the Callaway Plantation.<mask> graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, in 1949 after attending Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. After serving in the Army and the Korean War, <mask> returned to Georgia to help his father develop and operate their beloved Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Harris County, Georgia, near Franklin D. Roosevelt's Warm Springs retreat. <mask> and Laura Elizabeth "Beth" Walton were married in 1949. She was the daughter of two people. They met in the sixth grade. She majored in mathematics and chemistry after graduating from college. She received a Master of Science in Botany from Western State College in 1979.Mrs. <mask> was a founding member of the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center in Austin, Texas, and served as well on the board of visitors for the Ida Cason Callaway Foundation and the board of the United States National Arboretum in Washington, D.C. The couple had been together for more than sixty years before her death. <mask> was a supporter of the Democratic Party when he was a child. He switched parties because he was dissatisfied with the policies of the Democrats. He ran as a "Goldwater Republican" in 1964 for a seat in the House of Representatives from Georgia's 3rd congressional district. The former lieutenant governor was defeated by 57 percent to 43 percent. Since the Reconstruction era, only one Republican has been elected to the US House from Georgia.Jimmy Carter, the future president who was a member of the Georgia State Senate, planned to oppose <mask> for reelection to the House. When <mask> decided to leave the House after a single term to run for governor in 1966, Carter switched races and sought the Democratic nomination. The location of a four-year state college was a point of contention between <mask> and Carter in 1961. <mask> preferred Columbus, the site of the Army base Fort Benning, while Carter wanted the school in Americus. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Callaway and Carter both graduated from the United States Naval Academy in Maryland. Carter had criticized Callaway's use of "God, Country, and Motherhood" as a campaign theme, but he adopted similar platitudes in future races.The state's largest newspaper, the Atlanta Constitution, had a preference for <mask> over Carter in the general election, but Carter was neutral in the election. Carter did not mention <mask> in his memoirs. <mask> had repudiated the anti-communist group founded by Robert Welch after he alleged that former President Eisenhower had been a communist. She said that a <mask> backer spat upon her in Washington, Georgia. <mask> said that Carter was a very sincere man trying to do his best who was simply over his head in the White House and was not able to be the decisive leader that the country needed. <mask> was the first Republican governor of Georgia since 1876. <mask> had to get 87,000 signatures from 5 percent of Georgia's registered voters to guarantee ballot access.The names were hand-delivered to the Georgia Secretary of State. The Republicans petitioned to place the former Governor on the ballot after he said he wanted a confrontation with <mask>. <mask> would wage a formidable campaign against either of the two businessmen who finished second and third in the first primary election, according to the media. There are national figures like U.S. Representative Gerald Ford. Murphy was campaigning in Georgia for <mask>. <mask> launched his campaign with a 30-unit motorcade in Atlanta. There were few African Americans or blue collar workers in the white collar crowd.He talked about such priorities as education, integrity and efficiency in government, protection of life and property, mental health issues, industrial development, tourism, highways, and natural resources. <mask> promised to alleviate overcrowded classrooms and to raise teacher salaries by $1,200 per year, but he criticized a similar plan by Maddox as too costly. The major party nominees were against federal enforcement of the guidelines. <mask> sponsored a resolution in the US House to prevent the US Education Commissioner from equating "racial imbalance" with "segregation" in the determination of the disposition of federal funds. <mask> was often accused of being indifferent to the needy. The <mask> victory was predicted by the U.S. News and World Report. In the 1966 municipal elections, Republican candidates won the offices of mayor and all six city council seats in the state's second largest city.With <mask> as the head of the ticket, he said he would guarantee a Democratic victory in the fall. The tax-exempt status of the Callaway Foundation was denounced by him. Newsweek predicted that Maddox was certain to lose. A Chinaman's chance was claimed by the Athens Daily News. The Telegraph said that Maddox's anger, hate, and vengeance came from the earliest biblical times. <mask> was warned by the Telegraph that he had to rise early and work late to overcome the "little Pickrick warrior". <mask> was urged to seek moderate Democrats by the newspaper because he couldn't beat Maddox in the popular sport of cussin'.<mask> was depicted as a "responsible conservative whose weapons are logic and reason in contrast to the irresponsible racist Maddox whose weapons are ax handles and intemperate epithets." <mask> was told to give specifics shared by "reasonable Georgians in good conscience". The liberal Atlanta Constitution endorsed neither candidate. <mask> said he stood for "freedom of choice" and did not use the term "segregationist" or "integrationist". The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Atlanta declared that no "honest Catholic" could support a segregationist. <mask>'s car had a bumper sticker that said "I fight poverty - I work!" <mask> once joked that he had looked all over Washington to find a money tree that supported the programs.<mask> was not "racist" but he did not like the high costs of federal social programs at the expense of taxpayers according to Benjamin B. Blackburn, a suburban Atlanta Republican congressman from 1967 to 1975. According to a report by Time magazine, some voters with <mask> stickers on their cars voted in the Democratic runoff because they thought he would be a weaker opponent for <mask> than he would have been. One Arnall aide attributed the entire Maddox margin to the Republicans. According to the Daily Journal, Jimmy Carter's supporters were largely behind Maddox. The loser always blames the other party, <mask> said. <mask> was a Democrat in the 1960's and supported the losing candidate in the primary. The publisher of the Post Searchlight in Bainbridge initially said he would repay <mask>, but he kept his word.<mask> is one of my best friends, but I can't go with him in the governor's race. Governor Ernest Vandiver, who was lieutenant governor from 1955 to 1959 and had a dispute with Governor Griffin, endorsed <mask>. The <mask> campaign slogan was "Go Bo". Some liberals were disgruntled with both party nominees and proclaimed, "Go <mask> and take Lester with you." Some of these individuals organized a write-in campaign on behalf of Ellis Arnall, who said that he neither encouraged nor discouraged their undertaking. The write-in was likened to an attempt to slip into the back door like a thief in the night. Television personality Hugh Downs, singers Peter, Paul, and Mary, Frank Sinatra, and Sammy Davis, Jr. endorsed the write-in.The Georgia civil rights activist Hosea Williams challenged <mask> on a number of issues important to liberals and claimed that the Republican nominee had purchased the endorsement of the Atlanta Journal. <mask> was helped by enthusiastic crowds and promising opinion polls. <mask> had a 42 to 27 percent lead but with 22 percent undecided and 7 percent for the write-in, according to an Oliver Quayle tabulation for NBC News. <mask>'s adherence to a strict schedule made him less effective in one-on-one exchanges, even though he performed well in stump speaking. <mask> called upon Republican Governor Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, who had worked with a Democratic legislature, to refute the claims that a Republican governor would clash with the Georgia legislature. <mask> told students in Albany that he would promote industrial development. Jimmy Carter, who sat out the Democratic election because he didn't think it was fair to include race in the platform, finally endorsed Maddox after he described the Democratic state platform as "more progressive and more liberal" than the Republican alternative.The Telegraph didn't find anything "liberal" in Maddox, who it said was a grave threat to peace, dignity, and progress. The publication said thatept and erratic leadership could ruin the accreditation of schools, make Georgia a laughingstock of the nation, and put the state into a "tailspin, poison race relations, stagnate the growth of jobs and payrolls." <mask> won the general election but the Republican was denied a majority of votes because of the write-in effort. Projections failed to gauge <mask>'s strength in urban areas, even though the national television networks forecast a Maddox victory. <mask> won the election with 449,892 votes, followed by Maddox's 448,044 and Arnall's 57,832. In 30 counties, <mask> was the leader, but only in Liberty County in the southeast. <mask> led by 121,000 votes in urban areas but trailed by 118,000 in rural areas.There was a correlation between Callaway voters and racial and income factors. <mask> took more than 70 percent from affluent whites but less than 50 percent from working-class whites. He got 51.7 percent of the middle class. Whites with lower incomes gave more than 70 percent of their votes to Maddox. The poor black voters split between <mask> and Arnall. Middle-class blacks voted for <mask> 53.5 percent of the time. <mask> had 87.4 percent of blacks and 47.4 percent of poor whites in Macon.The vote was not unanimous along religious and educational lines. He got 53 percent from his fellow Baptists, but only 20 percent from his opponent's Episcopalian group. 20 percent was drawn from Methodists, Presbyterians, and Lutherans, and 5 percent from Jews. Sixty percent of whites with less than a high-school education chose Maddox, while only 13 percent of college graduates supported the Democratic nominee. Some voters felt underpaid and others lacked social or civic club memberships. A 142-year-old provision in Georgia's constitution assigns the responsibility of selecting the governor from the two candidates with the most votes to the legislature. The legislature wasominated by Democrats.<mask> argued that the Georgia Constitution's provision violated the U.S. Constitution. After the election returns were certified, a three-judge federal panel, including future Attorney General of the United States, a Democrat, and a Republican, ruled in <mask>'s favor. The principle of one person, one vote guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment, and the fact that the state had until 1968 to redesign its electoral districts were reasons why the legislature was elected using the county-unit system. The judges granted a 10-day suspension of their ruling so that they could appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Legislative intervention or a new general election without write-ins were opposed by the American Civil Liberties Union. The primary process was reopened by the American Civil Liberties Union. A special election was proposed by citizen groups.The Democratic state chairman said that anything other than an election by the legislature would be a sad commentary on the decline of constitutional government. State law permits write-ins in elections, according to the Attorney General. A general election runoff, which had no precedent as it had only recently been adopted in Georgia, could lead to another deadlock because of the write-ins. The tabulation of returns on January 10, 1967, precluded a special election from being called. The legislature should choose the governor. The U.S. Supreme Court gave the go-ahead for the legislature to choose a new leader. The strict constructionist line was taken by Justice Hugo Black, a former Democratic U.S. senator from Alabama.We don't write laws to fit the day. Black said that their task was to interpret the Constitution. <mask>'s position was supported by two liberals, Abe Fortas and William O. Douglas. The equal protection clause was applied to the 1824 provision for the legislature to choose the governor. Fortas said that the voting right must be protected against the possibility that victory will go to the loser. <mask> supported a resolution by Pickard for a special election without write-ins. Pickard's motion was tabled.<mask> was told to contact Maddox in the governor's office on January 11, 1967, when he sought a meeting with him to discuss the issue. The Georgia House and Senate chose the same name. <mask> had a slim statewide plurality or had carried their districts. <mask> was supported by a law partner from Atlanta. In 1974, he defeated the Republican congressman. George Busbee, a <mask> supporter, defeated Maddox for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and then defeated Thompson for the Republican nomination. The first Georgia governor to serve two consecutive terms was Busbee.The Supreme Court of Georgia ruled in favor of having the legislature break the stalemate. The Pickard resolution was questioned by the Chief Justice, a Democrat who was partial to it. "Strip the citizen of his right to vote, and you make him a victim of a dictator," he said. The Atlanta Constitution concluded thatflabbergasting circumstances had turned the gubernatorial campaign into a page from Ripley's. <mask> said that the GOP had a long way to go to achieve a competitive force. Let us work harder to make Georgia a shining example of opportunity. <mask> made a mistake when he promised the Republican faithful that they would meet again on another day in another race.Senator Talmadge was in 1968. <mask> was described as a sad figure by the Atlanta Constitution. <mask> replaced former President Eisenhower as director of the Freedoms Foundation a week after the inauguration. A few months later, he became the Georgia Republican national committeeman and Richard M. Nixon's 1968 "southern coordinator," which secured Nixon's nomination through the Southern Strategy with the help of other Deep South figures, such as Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and the state chairmen <mask> was Secretary of the Army under Presidents Nixon and Ford and was an important figure in managing the post-Vietnam transition from the draft to the all-volunteer army. After managing the first phase of the Ford election campaign, <mask> resigned on July 3, 1975, when NBC News alleged his involvement in a conflict-of-interest case relating to the United States Forest Service in Colorado. There was no evidence of impropriety found in the congressional investigation.<mask> was found to be a scapegoat in 1977. <mask> and his family moved to Colorado in 1976. He was defeated in the Republican primary for the US Senate in Colorado in 1980. Despite the victory in Colorado of the Reagan/Bush ticket, Buchanan narrowly lost to Gary Hart. <mask> was head of the political action committee GOPAC from 1981 to 1987 and chairman of the Colorado Republican Party from 1981 to 1987. <mask>'s son-in-law, Terry Considine, is a former Colorado State Senator who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate in 1992. Death <mask> died at an assisted living facility in Columbus, Georgia, due to a cerebral hemorrhage two years prior.He died at 86. His wife, Laura Elizabeth "Beth<mask>, passed away five years ago. <mask> Considine of Denver, Colorado is one of the <mask> children. There are External links to the United States House of Representatives from Georgia.

masks:
Bo Callaway
Callaway
Virginia Hand Callaway
Callaway
Callaway
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Bo Callaway
Callaway
Callaway
Bo
Callaway
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" Callaway
Elizabeth Callaway
Callaway


texts: Robert "<mask><mask>, an American computer engineer, was indicted in 1973, and convicted in 1974, for his work in the production of LSD from 1966 to 1969. In 1969 his best known product was considered the standard for quality. He was in a documentary. Pleasant Hill is across the Bay from San Francisco. He won an honorable mention in the Bay Area Science Fair for designing and building a small computer. He worked summers at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory on physics problems. In his junior year of high school, in the school science lab, he was trying to make gold atoms from mercury, and he was pictured in a 1961 edition of the Oakland Tribune.He went directly to U.C. after skipping his senior year of high school. Berkeley is majoring in mathematical physics. After two years at Berkeley, <mask> took a leave of absence in 1964 because his services as an electronic design consultant were in high demand. He took the drug on April 15, 1965, during this period. He wanted to get as much of the main chemical, lysergic acid, as possible so that the government wouldn't be able to suppress it. Owsley Stanley had a large amount of lysergic acid monohydrate. They met a few weeks before the Trips Festival.The 30-year-old Owsley took the 21-year-old <mask> as his apprentice and they pursued their mutual interest in electronics. Owsley took <mask> to the Watts Acid Test in February 1966 and they built electronic equipment for the Dead. Owsley and his girlfriend, who was a skilled chemist, set up a lab in the basement of Owsley's rented house. <mask> was Owsley's apprentice. The method of synthesis that Owsley developed left the drug pure. 300,000 tablets of white lightning were turned out by the PointRichmond lab. On October 6, 1966, LSD became illegal in California, so Owsley and <mask> decided to set up a new lab in Colorado.The first lab in Denver was set up in the basement of a house across the street from the zoo. They made the drug in the Denver lab. The Monterey Pop Festival had 100,000 tablets made in Denver. Owsley was arrested in Orinda, California before he completed his work on the product. In Denver, Owsley and <mask> produced a new type of amphetamine called STP. The Golden Gate Park summer solstice festival in 1967, in which 5,000 20 gram tablets of STP were distributed, was a bad one due to the high dose and slow action of the substance. Owsley and <mask> mixed a few hundred yellow tablets with STP and then stopped production.After Owsley was arrested on Christmas Eve 1967, the lab was moved to a different house in Denver. The 2nd Denver lab met the grandson of William Larimer Mellon through Owsley in 1967. Billy Scully lent $12,000 for the second Denver lab. The Brotherhood of Eternal Love distributed the product from the lab. The second Denver lab was discovered by the police in June of 1968 while <mask> was in Europe looking for a new supply of chemicals. His lab assistants were arrested when they came back. At that time, he was not arrested.The case was dropped after it was ruled that the search was illegal and a new lab had to be set up. Nick Sand, a chemist from The Brotherhood of Eternal Love in Orange County, California, purchased a farmhouse in Windsor, California, in December 1968 and set up a large lab. The Brotherhood of Eternal Love distributed over 3.6 million tablets of orange sunshine, named after the drug produced by <mask> and Nick. In 1969 <mask> was arrested in California for the Denver lab. After the search was ruled illegal, <mask> decided to retire from chemistry and pursue electronic design. In 1969 he formed his own corporation, and in 1971 he was the sole designer. The government had been pursuing a case against Nick Sand since 1971.Billy Hitchcock was threatened with 24 years in prison for tax evasion if he didn't help the government find the people who were behind the drugs. Billy testified against <mask> and Nick and they were indicted in 1973. His defense was that he was making a legal substance and not a controlled substance. He was sentenced to 20 years in prison in 1974 after losing the case. After his appeals ended in 1976, he sold his stock in his company and went to prison. In prison, he helped design and build interface systems for the non-vocal handicapped. He received a PhD in psychology from the Humanistic Psychology Institute in 1979.He was released from prison on parole in August 1979. He was a lecturer in parapsychology at John F. Kennedy University and an assistant research psychologist at the University of California, San. He consulted with the Esalen Institute and the Children's Television Workshop on database management and computer games when he was the founder of Pacific Bionic Systems. He has published a number of articles on technical computer topics. He retired from his job as a senior software developer with Autodesk in 2005 and is currently researching a book on the underground history of LSD. Counterculture of the 1960s includes the History of lysergic acid diethylamide William Leonard Pickard and the Brotherhood of Eternal Love Owsley Stanley.

masks:
Tim
" Scully
Scully
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Tim
Scully
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Tim
Tim
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Tim